Employement in the health care

By the end of 2013, health services in the CR involved altogether 250 233 workers (FTE), of them almost ¾ worked in non-state establishments. Almost 59 % of all workers were involved in bed establishments, over 28 % worked in independent establishments for out-patient care. An additional survey presents numbers of health care workers by categories, types of establishment and their founders.

By the end of 2012, health services in the CR involved altogether 249 658 workers (FTE), of them almost ¾ worked in non-state establishments. Almost 60 % of all workers were involved in bed establishments, over 27 % worked in independent establishments for out-patient care. An additional survey presents numbers of health care workers by categories, types of establishment and their founders.

By the end of 2011, health services in the CR involved altogether 248 217 workers (FTE), of them almost ¾ worked in non-state establishments. Almost 60 % of all workers were involved in bed establishments, over 27 % worked in independent establishments for out-patient care. An additional survey presents numbers of health care workers by categories, types of establishment and their founders.

This Topical Information provides a brief summary of selected statistical data on informal care provision in OECD countries and its impact on employment and health of informal carers from the OECD publication „Help Wanted? Providing and Paying for Long-Term Care“ (published in 2011).

This Topical Information provides a brief summary of selected data on users of long-term care in OECD countries, future demographic development and its impact on availability of long-term care from the OECD publication „Help Wanted? Providing and Paying for Long-Term Care“ (OECD, 2011).

In 2011, the Organization for Economic Development and Co-operation (OECD) published an analysis of long-term care systems in OECD countries titled „Help Wanted? Providing and Paying for Long-Term Care“. The analyses focused on financing and labour force in the long-term care sector. The main results from this publication are presented in four thematic publications. The first part provides a brief summary of the selected data on workers in the long-term care sector. The second one presents selected data on future demographic development and its impact on availability of long-term care. The third part brings data on informal care and carers, and the fourth part provides selected data on LTC financing, including short summary of conclusions and recommendations.

By the end of 2010, health services in the CR involved altogether 248 381 workers (FTE), of them almost ¾ worked in non-state establishments. Almost 61 % of all workers were involved in bed establishments, over 27 % worked in independent establishments for out-patient care. An additional survey presents numbers of health care workers by categories, types of establishment and their founders.

By the end of 2009, health services in the CR involved altogether 246 662 workers (FTE), of them almost ¾ worked in non-state establishments. Almost 62 % of all workers were involved in bed establishments, over 26 % worked in independent establishments for out-patient care. An additional survey presents numbers of health care workers by categories, types of establishment and their founders.